Sentence examples for institutional upheaval from inspiring English sources

It added: "The coalition programme anticipated an evolution of existing institutions; the white paper announced significant institutional upheaval.

In January 2011 the committee concluded: "The white paper proposes a disruptive reorganisation of the institutional structure of the NHS which was subject to little prior discussion and not foreshadowed in the coalition programme". It added: "The coalition programme anticipated an evolution of existing institutions; the white paper announced significant institutional upheaval.

In Vietnam, Somalia and Sudan, many birth dates weren't recorded during years of unrest and institutional upheaval.

In January the health committee highlighted the significant institutional upheaval and the increased risks of policy implementation flowing from the "surprise approach" of the reforms.

The emerging consensus for tough action against errant bishops suggests that the American church, mired in its worst crisis, may be heading toward institutional upheaval unlike any it has known.

Although the electorate may well be too cautious to allow the Participation Front a landslide, if the reformers succeed in becoming the majority in parliament, or at least a noisy minority, they will push for institutional upheaval.

Mnookin, a former Newsweek media writer, delivers a fly-on-the-wall account of what he calls institutional failure and upheaval at The Times.

There will be institutional and political upheaval for years to come while the terms of Britain's knotty disentanglement are worked out.

At the same time, each of these countries is grappling with its own particular context, and distinct legacies of institutional and social upheaval.

"Even if there is no doubt about the outcome of the run off, and it is already clear that Mr. Chirac will be returned to the Élysée, " said Pierre-Luc Séguillon, an editorialist at the 24-hour news channel LCI, "it is nevertheless also clear that an era of great uncertainty, turbulence, deep political upheaval and institutional change is ahead".

In the words of a former Harvard dean of admissions, Wilbur Bender, Jews were "effeminates, the precious and affected, the unstable", while private school boys were "virile, masculine, red-blooded he-men .The the-men .Thesithreecontinuniversitiescontinued almostoexclusively in wealthy Protestant boys until the 1960s, when external social upheaval changed their institutional priorities.